Behind the Myth of Three Million
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Bangladesh ICT-BD [ICT-1] Case No
ICT-BD [ICT-1] Case No. 01 of 2017 Chief Prosecutor v. Hidaetulla @ Anju @ Md. Hedaetullah @ Anju B.Sc and other International Crimes Tribunal-1 [ICT-1] [Tribunal constituted under section 6 (1) of the Act No. XIX of 1973] Old High Court Building, Dhaka, Bangladesh ICT-BD [ICT-1] Case No. 01 of 2017 [Charges: Participating, committing, aiding and contributing the commission of offences constituting crimes against humanity as specified in section 3(2)(a)(c)(g)(h) of the Act No. XIX of 1973] Before Justice Md. Shahinur Islam, Chairman Justice Amir Hossain, Member Justice Md. Abu Ahmed Jamadar, Member The Chief Prosecutor Vs (1) Hidaetulla @ Anju @ Md. Hedaetullah @ Anju B.Sc and (2) Sohrab Fakir @ Sohrab Ali @ Sorab Ali ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- For the Prosecution: Mr. Golam Arief Tipoo, Chief Prosecutor Mr. Mukhlesur Rahman Badal, Prosecutor Ms. Sabina Yesmin Khan, Prosecutor Mr. Tapas Kanti Baul, Prosecutor Ms. Rezia Sultana Begum, Prosecutor . For the Accused Hedayetullah Anju [absconding] and Sohrab Fakir: State defence Counsel Mr. Abdus Shukur Khan, Advocate, Bangladesh Supreme Court Date of Delivery of Judgment: 24 April, 2019 1 ICT-BD [ICT-1] Case No. 01 of 2017 Chief Prosecutor v. Hidaetulla @ Anju @ Md. Hedaetullah @ Anju B.Sc and other JUDGMENT [Under section 20(1) of the Act XIX of 1973] I. Introductory Words 1. This case involves arraignments of fraction of barbaric criminal activities conducted deliberately directing the civilian population , pro-liberation civilians out in 1971 in the territory of Bangladesh during the war of liberation constituting the offences of ‘crimes against humanity’ and ‘genocide’ as enumerated in Section 3(2) of the International Crimes (Tribunals) Act, 1973. -
21 February Forma 1.Cdr
AMOR EKUSHEY International Mother Language Day 8 SPECIAL SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21, 2009 AMOR EKUSHEY International Mother Language Day SPECIAL SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21, 2009 E T The annual O N S pilgrimage we make ... ' R KUSHEY is an annual pilgrimage we make night, the dignity of Bangladesh, of its left a world reverberating with resolve to into the valleys and highlands of our souls. people and of the language they spoke and keep the banner of this nation fluttering It is a dirge we sound, to recollect the sad- dreamed in. through spring sunshine and through O E ness that poured into our lives when the Today, it is yet one more journey we monsoon storms. power of the Pakistan state sought to snuff make through the old beaten tracks of Today, we remember. And, remember- T out our heritage through a brute assertion time, to remind ourselves of the cultural ing, we pray for those valiant sons of the I of force. It is, at the same time, a song we traditions that bind our souls, each to soil. sing endlessly to glorify the motherland, each, in defence of our liberty. It is also a its sons who went forth on February 21, message we send out to those who will D 1952, to redeem the old pledge of uphold- come after us --- that the young men who MAHFUZ ANAM ing, in the light of day and in the dark of mingled with the dust all those years ago Editor & Publisher E F 1 AMOR EKUSHEY AMOR EKUSHEY International Mother Language Day International Mother Language Day 2 SPECIAL SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21, 2009 SATURDAY FEBRUARY 21, 2009 SPECIAL 7 IN CONVERSATION History and Ekushey: an observation Bangla is today the poor man's language . -
Language Movement Museum and Library, Dhaka, Bangladesh Mohammad J
University of Massachusetts Amherst ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 2011 Language Movement Museum and Library, Dhaka, Bangladesh Mohammad J. Shahadat University of Massachusetts Amherst Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses Part of the Architectural Engineering Commons Shahadat, Mohammad J., "Language Movement Museum and Library, Dhaka, Bangladesh" (2011). Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014. 718. Retrieved from https://scholarworks.umass.edu/theses/718 This thesis is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses 1911 - February 2014 by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks@UMass Amherst. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LANGUAGE MOVEMENT MUSEUM AND LIBRARY, DHAKA, BANGLADESH A Thesis Presented by MOHAMMAD JUBAYER SHAHADAT Submitted to the Graduate School of the University of Massachusetts Amherst in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARCHITECTURE September 2011 Architecture + Design Program Department of Art, Architecture and Art History LANGUAGE MOVEMENT MUSEUM AND LIBRARY, DHAKA, BANGLADESH A Thesis Presented by MOHAMMAD JUBAYER SHAHADAT Approved as to style and content by: ___________________________________________ Kathleen Lugosch, Chair ___________________________________________ Joseph B. Krupczynski, Member ________________________________________ William T. Oedel Chair, Department of Art, Architecture And Art History DEDICATION To my parents. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It is my pleasure to thank my Professors Kathleen Lugosch and Joseph B. Krupczynski for accompanying me throughout the entire process of completing my thesis with their kind and precious advices, time, and prompt suggestions. In addition to that, I would like to convey my gratitude to every individual who supported me during the completion of the project. -
An Approach to the Functional Interpretation of Contemporary Bangladeshi Museums
Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bangladesh (Hum.), Vol. 64(1), 2019, pp. 1-41 AN APPROACH TO THE FUNCTIONAL INTERPRETATION OF CONTEMPORARY BANGLADESHI MUSEUMS Dilruba Sharmin* Syed Abdul Halim** Abstract This paper is an attempt to comprehend the overall situation of the museums in Bangladesh as well as the functional efficiency and to raise a call to revitalize the museums. Present research focuses on three distinct aspects: a list of different types of museums in Bangladesh, their functional interpretation and some proposals for visionary practices in museums of Bangladesh. This research found that a total 157 museums are present in Bangladesh which could be divided into 14 categories. As a prosperous country we need more efficient step to develop our museum sector as it is a bridge between the past and future of a nation. It shows thoughts and creations of the best minds of the nation and the world, and transmits the spirits to the young and inquisitive minds of children, students and youths. Failure of this transmission and exposure to the visitor will result in the extinction of the museum itself. Do the museums of Bangladesh have achieved the capability to face this truth? Are they supporting the education system effectively? Are they prepared for the demand of the future generation? The answer to all these questions will lead us to rethink and restructure our concept of museum for a better future. Key words: Museum, Revitalization, Impact, Education, Museology 1. Introduction In the twenty fist century, museums play a multidimensional role in the contemporary society. A Museum has been defined by the ICOM (International Council of Museums) as – “A museum is a non-profit, permanent institution in the service of society and its development, open to the public, which acquires, conserves, researches, communicates and exhibits the tangible and intangible heritage of * Assistant Professor, Department of Japanese Studies, University of Dhaka. -
A Professional Journal of National Defence College Volume 15
A Professional Journal of National Defence College Volume 15 Number 2 December 2016 National Defence College Bangladesh EDITORIAL BOARD Chief Patron Lieutenant General Chowdhury Hasan Sarwardy, BB, SBP, BSP, ndc, psc, PhD Editor-in-Chief Major General Hamidur Rahman Chowdhury, rcds, psc Editor Colonel A K M Fazlur Rahman, afwc, psc Associate Editors Colonel Muhammad Ali Talukder, afwc, psc Lieutenant Colonel A N M Foyezur Rahman, psc, Engrs Assistant Editors Assistant Director Md Nazrul Islam Lecturer Farhana Binte Aziz ISSN: 1683-8475 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in retrieval system, or transmitted in any form, or by any means, electrical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without the prior permission of the publisher. Published by the National Defence College, Bangladesh Design & Printed by : ORNATE CARE 87, Mariam Villah (2nd floor), Nayapaltan, Dhaka-1000, Bangladesh Cell: 01911546613, E mail: [email protected] DISCLAIMER The analysis, opinions and conclusions expressed or implied in this Journal are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the views of the NDC, Bangladesh Armed Forces or any other agencies of Bangladesh Government. Statement, fact or opinion appearing in NDC Journal are solely those of the authors and do not imply endorsement by the editors or publisher. III CONTENTS Page College Governing Body vi Vision, Mission and Objectives of the College vii Foreword viii Editorial ix Faculty and Staff x Abstracts xii Sub Regional Cooperation within SAARC Countries -
Icb Asset Management Company Limited Prime Bank 1St
ICB ASSET MANAGEMENT COMPANY LIMITED PRIME BANK 1ST ICB AMCL MUTUAL Rate of Dividend: Taka 0.7 per Unit Record Date: 06-Sep-2017 FUND BO ID/ Folio/ Name & Number of Units Tax Diduct (tk.) Allote No./DP ID Address of Unit Holders Gross Amount(tk.) Net Amount (tk.) 1201470000012299 MR. SARDAR MD. TAREQ HASAN 80000 3,100.00 208, NEW DOHS LANE # 12, MOHAKHALI 56,000.00 52,900.00 1201470000084363 MRS. BEAUTY RANI SAHA. 3500 0.00 C/O.- NEMAI KUMAR SAHA IVORY OPEKKHA, FLAT NO.# 1-B,, 92, SABUJBAGH, 2,450.00 2,450.00 1201470000089681 MD. KHURSHEDUL HAQUE BHUIYAN. 500 0.00 5TH FLOOR,SRAMM BHABAN, 4TH RAJUK AVENUE 350.00 350.00 1201470000165581 LT. COL. MD. RUHUL AMIN AEC 500 0.00 HOUSE # 426,ROAD # 30 NEW DOHS, MOHAKHALI 350.00 350.00 1201470000224581 MR. NASIR UD-DIN AHMED. 500 0.00 HOUSE # 3, LANE # 9 PRINCIPAL ERSHADULLAH SARAK, SOUTH SHEIKDE, DANIA 350.00 350.00 1201470000260242 SHACK MD. KHORSHAD ALAM 500 0.00 2 KAPTAN BAZAR MUNICIPAL MARKET, SUTRAPUR 350.00 350.00 1201470000288385 MRS, PROMILA PAUL 500 0.00 MAYA KANON BASHABO 350.00 350.00 1201470000290153 MR. SUVASH CHANDRA SARKER 500 0.00 C/O. NIBARON CHANDRA SARKER 45 R. K. MISSION ROAD, (2ND FLOOR) 350.00 350.00 1201470000297112 MOHAMMAD ISMAIL SHARKER 500 0.00 C/O. MOHAMMAD SAMSUL ALAM 594 /A MADHUBAG, MAGBAZAR 350.00 350.00 1201470000301908 MS. SAMINA RAHMAN 500 0.00 261/9 PROTYASHA NEER MASKANDA HIGH SCHOOL ROAD, MASKANDA SADAR 350.00 350.00 1201470000307956 MD. -
Hamoodur Rahman Commission Report
Perpetrations of 1971 – An Analysis in Light of Hamoodur Rahman Commission Report Farhana Akter Shoovra Introduction Hamoodur Rahman Commission is probably the only postwar inquiry commission authorized by the Pakistani government that inquired and submitted report on events that took place in 1971 (Helal, 54). It submitted two reports to the Pakistan government, one original in 1972 and one supplementary in 1974. For many years these reports were not published or disclosed by the authority and were subject to heavy speculations and assumptions both in Pakistan and Bangladesh. Finally they saw some light after about 25 odd years from the submission. The full disclosure and originality of the original and main report still bears a question mark (“we should never trust India’’). This has not been officially disclosed even after the announcement from Pakistani Government to declassify it partially. There have been efforts by different researchers to amalgamate various pieces of the repot into a concrete version. Then again there have been claims that the original report was either destroyed or manipulated by the authority at that time to hide their own misdeeds (“Hamoodur Rahman Commission”). The original report was also called ‘tentative’ by the Commission itself as it was subject to revision after accounting major stakeholders of the event who were in India as Prisoners of War (POW) at that time. For the purpose of this write-up we would therefore consult the supplementary report which has been formally declassified by the Pakistan government to its full extent in line with the original report’s outcome, Hamoodur Rahman Commission Supplementary Report- “HRCSR” introduction. -
Caretaking Democracy Political Process in Bangladesh, 2006-08
Caretaking Democracy Political Process in Bangladesh, 2006-08 i ii Caretaking Democracy Political Process in Bangladesh, 2006-08 Sreeradha Datta Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, New Delhi iii © Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, 2009 ISBN: 81-86019-59-6 First Published: August 2009 Published by: Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses 1, Development Enclave, (near USI) Rao Tula Ram Marg New Delhi-110 010 India Telephone: +91-11-2671 7983 (30 lines) Fax: +91-11-2615 4191 Email: [email protected] Website: http://www.idsa.in Produced by: Magnum Custom Publishing (A Div. of Magnum Books Pvt Ltd) Registered Office: B-9c, Gangotri Enclave Alaknanda, New Delhi-110 019 Tel.: +91-11-42143062, +91-9811097054 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.magnumbooks.org All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, sorted in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photo-copying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses (IDSA). iv to Ma and Baba with love and admiration v Contents Acknowledgements ix 1. Introduction 1 2. The October Crisis 7 3. Caretaker to the Interim Government 17 4. The Army: Power behind the Throne 47 5. Rising to the Economic Challenge 69 6. Synergy with India 85 7. Prognosis 111 8. Annexures 121 Index 180 vii Acknowledgements This book would not have been possible without my friends and well-wishers from different walks of life, who have contributed to my study of Bangladesh. Apart from the projects that I have undertaken at IDSA, which has supported my various publications on the subject, my interactions with experts on the subject during the Indo-Bangladesh Track II dialogue led by former High Commissioner Deb Mukharji with Centre for Policy Dialogue, offered me a window of opportunity. -
The Vanquished Generals and the Liberation War of Bangladesh
Page 1 of 182 THE VANQUISHED GENERALS AND THE LIBERATION WAR OF BANGLADESH Page 2 of 182 MUNTASSIR MAMOON THE VANQUISHED GENERALS AND THE LIBERATION WAR OF BANGLADESH Translated from Bengali by KUSHAL IBRAHIM Somoy Prokashan Page 3 of 182 THE VANQUISHED GENERALS AND THE LIBERATION WAR OF BANGLADESH MUNTASSIR MAMOON Somoy 210 First Published June 2000 Publisher \ Farid Ahmed Somoy Prokashon, 38/2KA BanglaBazar, Dhaka-1100. Cover Desigen \ Qayyum Chudhury Compose \ Water Flower 28/a Kakrail 2nd Floor Rome No 5 Dhaka Print \ Salmani prienters Naya Bazar Dhaka Price \ Tk. 300.00 only ISBN 984-458-210-5 Page 4 of 182 Bangabandhu Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, the name that inspired the nation to fight against the occupying Pakistani army in 1971. Page 5 of 182 THE VANQUISHED GENERALS AND THE LIBERATION WAR OF BANGLADESH Page 6 of 182 Preface I went to Pakistan for three weeks in early 1998. The trip was organised after much discussion with Mohiuddin Ahmed, of University Press Limited. There were three sides during our Liberation War-Bangladesh, Pakistan and India. Books on Bangladesh and India have been published here, but there has been none on Pakistan. There is almost no information in our hands on what the policy makers of Pakistan thought in those days, or why at all they chose to go to war with a part of their country. Those who started the war have not spoken much about it during the last 30 years or so. But some of the Generals have written memoirs where our Liberation War has also been discussed. -
Course Curriculum for BA
Course Curriculum for B. A. (Hon’s) in History and Civilization Arts and Humanities School Khulna University 1. Program Name: B. A. (Hon’s) in History and Civilization 2. Vision: B. A. (Hon’s) in History and Civilization offered by History and Civilization Discipline aspires to be a leading program for studying national and international history in the field of history and civilization studies in Bangladesh. The program emphasizes nurturing academic and civic values, patriotism as well as intellectual exercise through historical analysis, research and creation of new knowledge. 3. Mission: History being a multidimensional branch of knowledge adopts a multidisciplinary approach to enable students achieve a sound knowledge of society, economy, culture and politics not only from the past-based information but also from the knowledge of reconstructed present thereby paving the way for studying the future. The major strength of this program lies in its ability to help students acquire knowledge of national glories and failures which would in turn create in them a sense of patriotism inevitable for personal, national and international progress. Implementation of theory and fieldwork based learning process will disseminate new knowledge which Khulna University strives to achieve. 4. Program Objectives: This program is designed to— . communicate knowledge of historical records—primary, secondary and analytical history with theoretical history formation, . provide students with critical thinking on the past, present and future of the nation and world, . offer opportunities to explore ethnic identity, glory of the nation and its values, morals, norms through studying history. 5. Learning Outcomes: At the end of the program students will be able to— . -
In the Supreme Court of Bangladesh Appellate Division Present
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BANGLADESH APPELLATE DIVISION PRESENT: Mr. Justice Md. Muzammel Hossain, Chief Justice Mr. Justice Surendra Kumar Sinha Mr. Justice Md. Abdul Wahhab Miah Mr. Justice Syed Mahmud Hossain Mr. Justice A.H.M. Shamsuddin Choudhury CRIMINAL APPEAL NOS.24-25 OF 2013. (From the judgment and order dated 5.2.2013 passed by the International Crimes Tribunal No.2 (ICT-2), Dhaka in ICT-BD Case No.02 of 2012.) Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh, represented by the Chief Prosecutor, International Crimes Tribunal, Appellant. Dhaka, Bangladesh: (In Crl. A. No.24 of 2013) Abdul Quader Molla: Appellant. (In Crl. A. No.25 of 2013) =Versus= Abdul Quader Molla: Respondent. (In Crl.A.No.24 of 2013) Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh, represented by the Chief Prosecutor, International Crimes Tribunal, Respondent. Dhaka, Bangladesh: (In Crl.A.No.25 of 2013) For the Appellant: Mr. Mahbubey Alam, Attorney General (with (In Crl. A. No.24 of 2013) Mr. M.K. Rahman, Additional Attorney General, Mr. Murad Reza, Additional Attorney General, Mr. Momtazuddin Fakir, Additional Attorney General, Mr. Biswajit Debnath, D.A.G., Mr. A.S.M. Nazmul Hoque, D.A.G., Mr. Ekramul Hoque, D.A.G., Mr. Amit Talukder, D.A.G. Mr. Masud Hasan Chowdhury, D.A.G., Mr. Bashir Ahmed, A.A.G., Mr. S.M. Quamrul Hasan, A.A.G., Mr. Titus Hillol Rema, A.A.G., Mr. Protikar Chakma, A.A.G., instructed by Mr. Syed Mahbubur Rahman, Advocate-on-Record. For the Appellant: Mr. Khon. Mahbub Hossain, Senior Advocate, (In Crl. -
Running Head: English Language Education Research in Bangladesh 1
Running head: English Language Education Research in Bangladesh 1 English Language Education Research in Bangladesh, 1995-2013: The State of the Art by Adilur Rahaman A dissertation submitted to the Department of English, East West University In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree MA in ELT English Language Education Research in Bangladesh 2 East West University The Undersigned Faculty Approves the Dissertation of Adilur Rahaman (ID: 2011-3-92-002) English Language Education Research in Bangladesh, 1995-2013: The State of the Art Bijoy Lal Basu, Supervisor Associate Professor, University of Dhaka & Adjunct Faculty, East West University English Language Education Research in Bangladesh 3 Copyright 2014, Adilur Rahaman English Language Education Research in Bangladesh 4 ABSTRACT The objective of this study is to offer a symptomatic reading of 326 journal articles produced in the field of ELE from 1995 to 2013 in Bangladesh. In the first reading of symptomatic reading, I tried to discover presences/absences or sightings/oversights of the ELE research establishment of Bangladesh. In the second reading, I tried to detect the problematic/unconscious of the journal articles. Precisely, the first reading reveals that ELE research in Bangladesh revolves around technical-mechanical issues—which signifies the presence of reification in the field. The second reading indicates that the unconscious/problematic of the ELE research establishment of Bangladesh is positive, eurocentric, and dehumanized. In addition, research activities of Bangladesh are not immune to professional fallacies and mechanical reproduction. In short, ELE research establishment of Bangladesh is suffering from—what I have termed—creative impotency. In this study, I have proposed a South Asian Paradigm which can democratize and humanize ELE research.